Cats

Name: Cats
Brand: Hachette UK
Availability: InStock
Author: John Keats
ISBN: 9780857867537

Author: John Keats, Muriel Spark, P. G. Wodehouse, Patricia Highsmith

Narrator: Liza Goddard, Richard Griffiths

Unabridged: 3 hr 12 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: CSA Word

Published: 09/22/2005

Categories: Fiction, Anthologies, Classic, Nonfiction, Pets

Synopsis

Marvellous range with lively readings by Richard Giffiths and Liza Goddard.
Full listings: The Story Of Webster by P.G. Wodehouse, The Foolhardy Mouse & The Cautious Cat by James Thurber, Tobermory by Saki, The Black Cat by Edgar Allan Poe, My Cat Jeoffrey from Jubilate Agno by Christopher Smart, The Cat That Walked By Himself by Kipling, The Siamese Cat by James Thurber, The Owl & The Pussycat by Lear, To A Cat by John Keats, Teaching Bluebell Ping Pong by Muriel Spark, Dick Baker's Cat by Mark Twain, Ming's Biggest Prey by Patricia Highsmith, The Cat In The Lifeboat by James Thurber, The Cheshire Cat by Lewis Carroll, I will Finish with the Story of a Good Cat / unknown.

About Muriel Spark

Muriel Spark, D.B.E, C. Litt, was born in Edinburgh in 1918. A poet and novelist, she also wrote children's books, radio plays, a comedy, 'Doctors of Philosophy', first performed in London in 1962, and biographies. She is best known for her stories and many successful novels, including Memento Mori, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, Loitering With Intent, The Comforters, A Far Cry from Kensington and The Public Image. For her long career of literary achievement, Muriel Spark won international praise and many awards, including the David Cohen British Literature Award, the T. S. Eliot Award, the Saltire Prize, the Boccaccio Prize for European Literature, the Gold Pen Award and the Italia Prize for dramatic radio. Muriel Spark was given an honorary doctorate of Letters from a number of universities, London, Edinburgh and Oxford among these. She died in 2006.

About Patricia Highsmith

Patricia Highsmith (1921-1995) was born in Fort Worth, Texas, and moved to New York when she was six. In her senior year, she edited the college magazine, having decided at the age of sixteen to become a writer. Her first novel, Strangers on a Train (1950), was made into a classic film by Alfred Hitchcock in 1951. The Talented Mr Ripley (1955), introduced the fascinating anti-hero Tom Ripley, and was made into an Oscar-winning film in 1999 by Anthony Minghella. Highsmith died in Locarno, Switzerland, in February 1995. Her last novel, Small g: A Summer Idyll, was published posthumously, the same year.

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